texts: <mask> was head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from July 1758 to his death in 1769. He was installed in 1758. His pontificate was overshadowed by the constant pressure to suppress the Society of Jesus but despite this, he championed their order and also proved to be their greatest defender at that time. He was one of the few early popes who preferred dialogue with Protestants in order to mend the divide between the Catholic Church and Protestants in England and the Low Countries. The efforts bore little fruit. Carlo della Torre di Rezzonico was the second of two children of the man who bought the unfinished palace on the Grand Canal and finished it. His parents were Giovanni Battista Rezzonico and his brother Aurelio.Carlo received a Jesuit education in Bologna and later studied at the University of Padua where he obtained his doctorate in canon law and civil law. He attended the academy in Rome. Governor of Fano was appointed in 1721 after Rezzonico became the Referendary of the Apostolic Signatura. He became a priest in Rome on December 23, 1731. He was appointed the Cardinal-Deacon of San Nicola in Carcere in 1737 by <mask> XII. He filled many important posts in the Roman Curia. <mask> XIV consecrated Rezzonico as Bishop of Padua in Rome in the presence of Giuseppe Accoramboni and Antonio Saverio Gentili.Rezzonico paid attention to the social needs of the diocese and reformed the way that the diocese ran. He was the first to do it. He became the Cardinal-Priest of Santa Maria in Aracoeli in 1747 and the Cardinal-Priest of San Marco in 1755. Pope Benedict XIV died of gout in 1758 and the College of Cardinal gathered at the papal conclave to choose a successor. The proposal for the election of Rezzonico was the result of direct negotiations between the rival groups. Rezzonico received 31 votes out of a possible 44, one more than the required amount. He chose the pontifical name "<mask> XIII" in honor of Pope <mask>, who elevated him to the cardinalate.The pontiff was named on 16 July 1758 by the Protodeacon. Despite the meekness and affability of his upright and moderate character, he was modest to a fault (he had the classical sculptures in the Vatican provided with mass-produced fig leaves) and generous with his extensive private fortune. He allowed the translation of the Bible in Catholic countries. The Jesuits <mask>'s pontificate was disturbed by disputes respecting the pressures to suppress the Jesuits coming from the progressive Enlightenment circles of France. The Encyclopédie of D'Alembert and Diderot was placed on the index, but it was not as effective as it had been in the previous century. The courts of Spain, the Two Sicilies, and Portugal were not progressive. The Jesuits were expelled from Portugal in 1758 and transported to Italy as a gift to the <mask>.Pombal recalled the Portuguese ambassador from the Vatican after sending the papal nuncio home. The Jesuit cause was damaged by the pamphlet titled the Brief Relation, which claimed the Jesuits had created their own independent kingdom in South America and tyrannised the Native Americans, all in the interest of an ambition and avarice. On November 8, 1760, <mask> issued a Papal bull Quantum ornamenti, which approved the request of King Charles III of Spain to invoke the Blessed Virgin Mary as the patroness of Spain, along with its eastern and western territories. In France, the Parliament of Paris, with its strong upper bourgeois background, began its campaign to expel the Jesuits from France in the spring of 1761, and the published excerpts from Jesuit writings, the Extrait des assertions, provided anti-Jesuit ammunition. Louis XV of France (1715–74) promulgated a royal order permitting the Society to remain in France, with the proviso that certain liberalising changes in their institution satisfy the Parlement with a French Jesuit vicar-general. <mask> protested against the invasion of the Church's rights when the Parlement suppressed the Jesuits in France. The Jesuits were kicked out of France in 1764 because Louis XV's ministers could not allow such anrogation of French law.The Jesuits were expelled from France by 1768, despite <mask>'s praise of the Jesuits in a papal bull Apostolicum pascendi, which dismissed criticisms of the Jesuits as calumnies and praised the order's usefulness. In Spain, they appeared to be safe, but Charles III of Spain decided on a more peremptory efficiency. The Jesuit houses of Spain were suddenly surrounded and the inhabitants arrested and shipped to the ports in the clothes they were wearing. The King's letter to <mask> promised that his allowance of 100 piastres each year would be withdrawn for the whole order, should any one of them venture at any time to write anything in self-defence or in criticism of the motives for the expulsion, that he refused to The Bourbon Duke Philip of Parma and Piacenza were advised by the liberal minister Guillaume du Tillot. <mask> protested against the policy of the Parmese government. The <mask>'s troubles were made worse by the question of the investiture of Parma.Avignon, Benevento and Pontecorvo were seized by the Bourbon Kings and they demanded the suppression of the Jesuits. <mask> consented to call a consistory to consider the step, but on the eve of its meeting he died, not without suspicion of poison, but there appears to be no conclusive evidence. <mask> tried to engage with Protestants. <mask> refused to compromise on doctrine with Protestants. The long-term residence in Rome of the Catholic House of Stuart was recognised by him as the Kings of Great Britain. <mask> refused to recognize his son Charles Edward Stuart as Charles III despite the objections of his brother Cardinal Henry Benedict Stuart. <mask> created 52 new cardinals in seven consistories.Carlo was created as a cardinal by the pope in his first consistory and Antonio was created as a cardinal after <mask> became pope. The cultus for Andrew of Montereale andVincent Kadlubek was approved by the pope. He beatified Beatrix of Este the Elder on 19 November 1763 and Bernard of Corleone on 15 May 1768. <mask> canonized four saints in July of 1777. <mask> died in Rome of apoplexy on February 2, 1769. He was buried in the Vatican on February 8, 1769, but his remains were transferred to a monument in the Vatican on September 27, 1774 at the request of the nephew of the late pontiff. He was described in the Annual Register for 1758 as the "most exemplary ecclesiastic" man in the world.

masks:
Pope Clement XIII
Pope Clement
Pope Benedict
Clement
Clement XII
Clement XIII
Pope
Clement XIII
Clement XIII
Clement XIII
Clement XIII
Clement XIII
Pope
Clement XIII
Clement XIII
Clement
Clement
Clement XIII
Clement XIV
Clement XIII
Clement XIII


type: paraphrased

texts: In three separate spells, <mask> made 539 appearances and scored a club record 192 goals for the club he was associated with. He was voted the cult hero by the club's supporters. His total of 749 league appearances puts him in the top 20 all-time list. He won the Fourth Division title three times. He was promoted out of the fourth tier with Port Vale in 1982. He finished second in the Conference with Kettering Town in 1988–89, after winning the Third Division title with Mansfield Town in 1977. He was also voted Port Vale F.C.The player of the year in 1982. He played for a number of Football League clubs. He attended non-league sides Shepshed Charterhouse and Matlock Town. He went on to manage at the non-league level of the English football pyramid for fifteen years, taking charge of Gainsborough Trinity, Leek Town, Matlock Town, Hucknall Town, and Belper Town. He led Gainsborough to a double in 1997 and a Challenge Cup final appearance in 1998. He was promoted from the First Division of the Northern Premier League to the Second Division. He was Peter Morris's assistant at Boston United and Kettering Town.At the time he joined his hometown club in 1967, <mask> was a clerk in the education offices of the county council. After signing professional forms a few days later, he went on to make sixteen further appearances in the season. The club finished just two points above the re-election zone in the fourth division. In 1969–70, the "Spireites" won nineteen of their 23 league games. <mask> scored twenty goals in the season, including four against Newport County. He hit double figures by October but was out for months after rupturing his ligaments. The season ended with a fifth place finish in the Third Division, two points off of fallen giants Villa.In 1971–72, Chesterfield dropped back down to 13th and finished two points above the bottom of the table. Five points shy of promotion, they finished fifth in 1973. In 1974–75, the club dropped back into the lower half of the table. He scored 95 goals in 271 league games before he was sold by manager Joe Shaw. <mask>'s "Posh" finished tenth in the Third Division in 1975, while Peter Morris's "Mansfield Town" won the Third Division title in 1977. After playing for the "Stags" in their first ever season in the Second Division, he returned to the third tier with Chesterfield in January 1979. He helped the club to avoid being demoted in 1978.In the 1979–80 and 1980– 81 seasons, Chesterfield missed out on promotion by one point and three points. The club won the 1981 Anglo-Scottish Cup. He moved to Port Vale in June 1981 after falling out with the club over a pay rise. The club splashed out a good amount of money for his services. He became the club's top scorer with seventeen goals in his first season and was named the Player of the Year. Despite being a regular in the first eleven, <mask> was sold to Colin Murphy's Lincoln City for £1,500 in March 1983, despite Vale winning promotion from the fourth tier in 1982. John McGrath claimed that age caught up with him despite his 11 goals in 33 games.<mask> and BobNewton were nicknamed the "Kray twins" due to their dominance of opposition defenders. His time at Sincil Bank was brief and he finished the 1983–84 season with Doncaster Rovers, who were promoted from the Fourth Division as runners-up under the management of Billy Bremner. <mask> signed for a third time in 1984 under the leadership of John Duncan. He was promoted from the fourth tier for the fourth time, this time to the title holders. The 1985–86 season was one of consolidation, and his goals helped greatly. The Saltergate faithful were taken by surprise when he was sold to Fourth Division Stockport County along with Phil Brown for a combined fee of £10,000. <mask> left at the end of the 1986–87 campaign.He was part of the team that won the first season in the Football League. He scored twice in ten games for Eddie Gray's Rochdale before his career in the Football League came to an end. He went on to score seventeen goals in 1988–89, making him the club's top-scorer at the age of forty. His goals helped Kettering finish runners-up, eight points behind Maidstone United. He played for Shepshed Charterhouse before retiring in 1992. "A big, willing bloke, a charming fellow who had raw potential" was how Jimmy McGuigan described <mask> when he was just starting his career. His ball control was nil because his balance was nil.He knew where the goal was, but he couldn't hit it. The youngster formed a deadly partnership with Kevin Randall after working hard to correct this aspect of <mask>' game. McGuigan's heading skills had always been present, but his training improved his overall abilities. <mask> always posed an aerial threat and scored many of his goals by towering over defenders and directing the ball into the net. He was closer to a big man than a dirty player. He was described as a "wholehearted strikers" by Jeff Kent. <mask> claimed that winning wasn't just about the money, but it was also about preserving the integrity of the sport.His goals were not from penalty kicks. <mask> missed the only penalty he ever took. He was an assistant manager to Peter Morris at Boston United from 1992 to 1994. The "Pilgrims" were demoted from the Conference to the Northern Premier League in 1992. In 1995 he was appointed manager of Gainsborough Trinity. He led Trinity to a fifth-place finish in the Northern Premier League in 1996. In 1996–97, his team finished tenth but did a cup double, beating Boston United in the final of the Northern Premier League Challenge Cup and winning the Peter Swales Shield.In 1997–98, Trinity lost in the final of the Challenge Cup to Altrincham. He was dismissed from his job at Leek Town in 1998 after they were demoted to the Conference. He took over at Gainsborough in November 1999. In 1999–2000, he led the club to a tenth-place finish. He was an assistant manager at Kettering Town under Peter Morris, who was sacked in 2001 with the club bottom of the Conference. He took the club to a 14th place finish in the First Division in 2001. The "Gladiators" finished three points off the play-offs in 2002.The club was promoted to the premier division after a second-place finish. He lost his job after just three months at the Conference North club. He was named manager of Belper Town in January 2005. Belper moved up to ninth in 2005–06, eight points off the play-offs. <mask> was sacked after the "Nailers" dropped down to nineteenth. <mask> did scouting missions and coached youngsters at the community scheme. He married Jenny in 1971.They had two daughters; Sarah in May 1977 andNikki in December 1974. <mask> and Miller opened a sports shop. He was diagnosed with Pick's disease. On January 11, 2015, the home match between Port Vale and Chesterfield was declared "Ernie Moss Day", where money was raised for dementia charities. The road next to the Proact Stadium was named after him. The second "Ernie Moss Day" was celebrated at the Port Vale game. Rob Lally created a mosaic portrait of <mask> at the match.He beat the disease by the end of May 2020 after contracting it in the United Kingdom. On July 11, 2001, <mask> died at the age of 71. 1949 births, deaths, sports people, English footballers, English football managers, and Chesterfield F.C. The players are from Peterborough United F.C. The players are from Mansfield Town F.C. The players are from Port Vale F.C. The players are from Lincoln City.The players are from Doncaster. The players are from Stockport County F.C. The players are from Scarborough F.C. The players are from Rochdale A.F.C. The players are from Kettering Town F.C. The players are from Matlock Town F.C. Shepshed is a player for the F.C.Gainsborough Trinity F.C. is a football team that plays in the Northern Premier League. Leek Town F.C. is managed by managers. The managers of Matlock Town. Managers at Hucknall Town F.C. Belper Town F.C. is managed by managers. Football managers, football coaches, and football scouts.

masks:
Ernest Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss
Moss


texts: The leader of the Platonic Academy was a Greek philosopher named <mask>. He tried to define his teachings more closely, often with mathematical elements. He was a student of the council. The sensible, intelligible, and third compounded of the two correspond to sense, intellect and opinion. He considered the universe and the soul to be gods. daemonical powers are intermediate between the divine and the mortal and consist of conditions of the soul. He believed that the mathematical objects and the Platonic ideas are the same.He taught in ethics that virtue produces happiness, but external goods can help it effect its purpose. Life <mask> was a native of the area. He was born in 396 BC and died in 314 BC. Agathanor was his father's name. He joined Plato in 361 after moving to Athens in the early years of his life. He paid a visit to Aristotle after his master's death. <mask> defeated Menedemus of Pyrrha and Heraclides Ponticus in order to win the presidency of the school.He was a member of the Athenian legation on three occasions. The Macedonian influence was dominant at Athens. He declined the citizenship offered to him at the insistence of Phocion as a reward for his services in negotiating peace with Antipater after Athens' unsuccessful rebellion. He did not want to become a citizen within a constitution he had struggled to prevent, and the settlement was reached at the price of a constitutional change. Being unable to pay the tax levied upon resident aliens, he is said to have been saved only by the courage of the orator. He died from hitting his head after tripping over a pot in his house. Polemon reclaimed from a life of profligacy the title of scholarch.The Crantor, the tyrant of Pellene and Polemon are said to have attended his lectures. Wanting in haste of apprehension and natural grace, he compensated by perseverance and thorough-going industry, pure benevolence, purity of morals, and a moralness, which compelled esteem and trust even from the Athenians of his own age. The typical representative of the Old Academy is <mask>. Metaphysics and ethics were the subjects which engaged his thoughts the most in his writings. He made more explicit the division of philosophy into three parts. Alexander the Great said that a king, not a philosopher, needs money when he sent him 30 talents of gold. There were also separate treatises on knowledge and knowledgibility.The books On the Gods, On the Existent, and On the One are also mentioned. There were separate books on individual Virtues, on the Voluntary, in the more general Ethical treatises On Happiness and On Virtue. He had addressed four books to Alexander. He had written a number of books, including On the State, On the Power of Law, and Geometry, Arithmetic, and Astrology. He wrote poetry and paraenesis. Plato's method of conducting through doubts (aporiai) was abandoned and replaced by a mode of bringing forward his doctrine in which they were. Knowledge, sensation, and opinion are the three different grades of cognitive function.He referred to knowledge as the object of pure thought and not included in the phenomenal world, sensation as the object of phenomena and opinion as the object of sensuality. We unfortunately do not learn what scientific perception did when it came to truth. The above three stages of knowledge are connected with the three Fates: Atropos, Clotho, and Lachesis. It is probable that what was peculiar to Aristotelian logic did not remain unnoticed in it, for it can hardly be doubted that the division of the existent into the absolutely existent, and the relatively, is what happened in the mode in which Xenocrates carried out his dialectic. We know that if he did not explain the Platonic construction of the world-soul as Crantor did, he drew heavily on the Timaeus. Plutarch contented himself with describing the assumption that the soul is a self- moving number and did not give us any further details. The first male existence, ruling in heaven as father and Zeus as mother, was called unity and duality by Xenocrates.The world-soul was probably described by him as the first defined duality of the material and changeable, but not extending beyond it. He calls it the first number endowed with motion because it is the highest sense of the individual soul. Zeus, or the world-spirit, has given dominion over that which is liable to motion and change to this world-soul. The divine power of the world-soul is once again represented, in the different spheres of the universe, as infused into the planets, Sun and Moon, in a purer form, in the shape of Olympic gods. As a sublunary daemonical power, it dwells in the elements, and these daemonical natures, midway between gods and men, are related to them as the isosceles triangle is to the equilateral and the scalene. The last divine activity appears to be the divine world-soul which reigns over the whole domain of sublunary. It is not until we get to the sphere of the separate daemonical powers of nature that the opposition between good and evil begins, and the daemonical power is appeased by means of stubbornness which it finds congenial to it.We don't learn about the nature of the gods, and can only discover the one fundamental idea at the basis of them, that all grades of existence are penetrated by divine power. As far as consciousness extends, so far also extends an intuition of that all-ruling divine power, which he represented even irrational animals as part of. The thick and the thin were not seen as partakers of soul by him because he referred them immediately to the divine activity. He was trying to prove that the soul is not nourished as the body is. It is probable that after the example of Plato, he designated the divine principium as alone indivisible, and remaining like itself; the material, as the divisible, partake of multiformity, and different, or from the union of the two. Those who, like Plato, distinguished ideal and mathematical numbers, and those who, like <mask>, identified ideal numbers with mathematical numbers, are the three principals of Aristotle's Metaphysics. He seems to have gone further than any of his predecessors according to the series of numbers.He approximated to the Pythagoreans that number was the conditioning principle of consciousness, and that knowledge too was a conditioning principle. There is an attempt to supplement the Platonic doctrine in <mask>'s assumption of indivisible lines. According to Plato, God alone knows, and he among men who are loved by him, the elements or principia of the Platonic triangles. He seems to have described them as first, original lines, and in a similar way to have spoken of original plain figures and bodies. In accordance with this, he may have believed the point to be a subjectively admissible presupposition, and a passage of Aristotle respecting this assumption should be referred to him. The information on his ethics is very sparse. At the same time, he tried to give the Platonic doctrine a more direct applicability to life.The good and the bad are neither good nor bad. He viewed the good as that which should be striven after for itself, while the bad was the opposite. That which is neither good nor bad is what in itself is neither to be striven after nor to be avoided, but derives value or the opposite as it serves as means for what is good or bad. Health, beauty, fame, good fortune, and other intermediate things would not be accepted by <mask> and the other philosophers of the older Academy. He didn't accept that they were worthless or indifferent. As what belongs to the intermediate region is adapted to bring about or to hinder the good, Xenocrates seems to have designated it as good or evil, probably with the proviso that by misuse what is good might become evil. He maintained that virtue alone is valuable, and that the value of everything else is dependent.It is only in the enjoyment of the good things and circumstances originally designed for it by nature that it attains to completion, according to this. On the one hand he said that happiness was the possession of personal virtue, and the capabilities adapted to it, as well as moral actions conditions and facilities, those movements and relations also without which external good things cannot be attained. His declaration that it comes to the same thing whether one casts longing eyes, or sets one's feet upon the property of others, shows how much he insisted on the recognition of the unconditional nature of moral excellence. He warned that the ears of children should be guarded against immoral speeches. The mathematician wrote a book on numbers and a book on geometry. According to Plutarch, <mask> once tried to find the total number of syllables that could be made from the letters of the alphabet. According to Plutarch, the result was 1,002,000,000,000.This could be the first instance of a problem involving permutations being attempted. In order to counter Zeno's paradoxes, <mask> supported the idea of invisible lines. The University of St Andrew's, Scotland, has a biography of the 4th-century BC Greek people.

masks: Xenocrates Xenocrates Xenocrates Xenocrates Xenocrates Xenocrates Xenocrates Xenocrates Xenocrates


texts: <mask> is an Iranian professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Greek Super League club AEK Athens and is the captain of the Iran national team. <mask> is a utility player, being able to play in a number of positions. Goal.com selected <mask> as the most promising player in Asian football in 2009. In addition to representing Iran at the World Cup, <mask> has also been to the Club World Cup and the Asian Cup. <mask> joined the club in 2006 after leaving Zob Ahan in 2000. He was taken from the academy by Luka Bonai. From the start of the Club World Cup in 2007, <mask> played two matches and has been a regular for Sepahan.There was a second place finish in the 2007 Asian Champion League. <mask> scored six league goals for Sepahan in the 2008 season and plays both in the left and central areas. In the last game of the league match, Sepahan scored a goal that could have given them the title, but Persepolis scored a goal in the last seconds of the game to win the title. He scored wonderful goals for Sepahan in the 2008–09 season. When Sepahan won the league in 2009, he was tested as the left back and his contract was extended for two more years. <mask> signed a one and a half year loan contract with Tractor in June of 2011. The second place finish in the league was the best in club history.He returned to Sepahan after his contract with Tractor ended. The return of Sepahan <mask> began in January 2012 with coach Zlatko Kranjar. He won the Hazfi Cup with the team and extended his contract at the end of the season. After the end of his contract, <mask> was close to signing with Cottagers, but the deal fell through due to work permit issues. <mask> extended his contract for two more seasons. On August 30, 2015, <mask> joined the company. The contract is for two years.He made his league debut in the second half against Eintracht Braunschweig. He made his first start as a left-back on 20 September in a 1–0 league win over MSV Duisburg. He quickly became the set-piece taker. In a 3–3 draw against MSV Duisburg, <mask> scored his first goal. He scored from 50 yards on 13 March. After it was demoted to the 3. The club said that they had nullified the contract of <mask> and that he could sign with any club.<mask> signed a two-year contract with Panionios. He is going to team up with another countryman. Iranian players have played for the club in recent years. On 13 July of last year, <mask> made his first appearance for the club in a match against Gorica. On his league debut with Panionios, <mask> recorded an assist from a corner kick. After six months with Panionios, Hajisafi signed a three and a half years' contract with Greek side Olympiacos for a transfer fee of 600,000. His contract was worth hundreds of thousands of dollars a year.The team's first transfer in the January window was a 27 year old player. On 11 February, he made his debut with the club in the Superleague Greece as a starter, scoring a late goal as he bundled home the rebound to sealed a point for Olympiacos. Hajisafi was back at Tractor on a three-year contract. On August 3, 2021, <mask> <mask> joined AEK Athens. In the last half of the season, he was a member of Sepahan. <mask> was a player for another Greek Super League club. He came in as a late substitute and scored a 3–1 away win against Volos.<mask> was a member of the Iran U17 national team. He appeared for the U-20 and U-23 teams. On May 25, 2008, <mask> played in his first A national team match for the senior national team. In Iran's 3–2 win at the Azadi Stadium, he had two brilliant assists. On June 2, he played in Iran's 2010 World Cup qualification game against the United Arab Emirates. Iran won the crucial away game when <mask> came on as a substitute. Iran won the 2008 West Asian Football Federation Championship when he scored his first international goal.The left side of the competition was considered the best in 2011. Iran was eliminated from the tournament in the Round 16 by South Korea. He was the captain for the first time in his 57th national cap against Kuwait. He was called into Iran's World Cup squad on June 1st. In Iran's first match against Nigeria, he played the full 90 minutes. He was one of the key players in the match against Argentina. Lionel Messi scored a goal for Argentina in the 88th minute.He played 63 minutes in Iran's final match. Iran was eliminated from the group stages. He was called into Iran's squad for the Asian Cup on December 30th. In Iran's opening match of the tournament on January 11, 2015, <mask> scored the first goal and was named man of the match. <mask> and Masoud Shojaei were banned from the national team for playing for Panionios against Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv. His ban was lifted after he posted a religious message. He was named to Iran's preliminary squad for the World Cup in Russia.He played his 100th international game at the age of 28 in a game against Trinidad and Tobago. Iran's goal tally is listed first in the Club International Scores and results column. The Hazfi Cup was runner-up in 2005 and the Tractor Hazfi Cup was runner-up in 2007. The players are from Olympiacos F.C. The players are from AEK Athens F.C. The Persian Gulf Pro League has 2 players. Football players from Greece, Iran, and other countries compete in the Asian Games and the World Cup.

masks:
Ehsan Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Sepahan Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Ehsan
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Ehsan
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi
Hajsafi


texts: <mask> was an Italian Romantic composer, conductor, and double bass virtuoso. At a young age, he was taught the rudiments of music by his father, an accomplished clarinetist and composer, who had played timpani in Crema with the Teatro Sociale before the age of eleven. He studied violin with Carlo Cogliati and probably wouldn't have continued if there had been a different turn of events. Due to the lack of money in his family, his father sought a place for him in the Milan Conservatory. There were only two available positions. In a matter of weeks, he prepared a successful auditioning for the double bass scholarship. He studied with the man who would later dedicate his name to the contrabasso.Four years later, he left with a prize of 300 Swiss Francs for solo playing. The acquisition of an instrument of Carlo Giuseppe Testore was financed by this money. He was the principal double-bass in the Italian opera at Havana when he was in America, and later became the director. His first opera was produced here. He played double bass at the Musical Union concerts in England in 1849. He gained a lot of popularity in London and the provinces after his frequent visits to England. His second opera, L'Assedio di Firenze, was produced in 1856 and he was the conductor at the Thétre des Italiens in Paris from 1854 to 1856.He oversaw the production of his opera in Palermo and Barcelona in the 19th century. He diversified the toils of conducting by doing concert tours through Europe. He was chosen by Verdi to conduct the first performance of Aida in Cairo on December 24, 1871, after conducting a season of Italian opera at the Lyceum theatre in London. When conducting opera, <mask> would often bring his double bass on stage to play for the audience. The tours de force on Lucia di Lammermoor and I puritani are still popular with those who are highly accomplished on the instrument. The operas written by Bottesini were not the same as those previously mentioned. He wrote The Garden of Olivet, a devotional oratorio, as well as eleven string quartets, a quintet for string quartet and double bass, and many works for the double bass.Verdi recommended that he be appointed director of Parma Conservatory before he died. On July 7, 1889, <mask> died in Parma. His solo works are standard for double bassists. The Bank of England Lodge No. had a freemason named <mask>. 263, London. The Paganini of the double bass was widely acclaimed, and his skill in the bass paralleled that of Paganini himself on the violin. Many have come to view the double bass as a versatile and diverse instrument because of the contributions of Sperger and Dragonetti to bass technique.There are many bass players who draw inspiration from the double bass. The bass was said to have a unique sound. Carlo Antonio Testore built it. Several unknown bass players owned the instrument. In the 1830s, it sat backstage in a marionette theater in Milan. The Testore was purchased for 900 lire. The Testore bass was converted to a four- stringed instrument.A private collector in Japan has possession of it, which was changed back to a four-string configuration. One of the first performers to use a bow grip for a double bass was <mask>. This style was only used by violinists, violists and cellists. There is a list of works for solo double bass. 2 in B minor for double bass and orchestra. The Gran Duo Concertante Gran Duo for clarinet in A and bass and orchestra Duo for cello and double bass was accidentally miscredited. 1 Elegia No."Romanza Drammatica" Elegia No. 2. "Beatrice di Tenda", "Cerrito", and "La Sonnambula" are all part of the "Romanza Patetica". There is a song called 1 Melodia No. 2 Rverie is a violoncello and orchestra. Elegia e Tarantella is what it is referred to as. There are many manuscripts that show that these two pieces were intended to be performed together. Retourner a la paix des champ, double bass and piano, Aimée, double bass and piano, Duetto, clarinet, double bass and piano.

masks:
Giovanni Bottesini
Bottesini
Bottesini
Bottesini
Bottesini


texts: The Chief Rabbi of Moscow is <mask>. The Moscow Rabbinical court of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) was founded in 1989 and he has been the President of the Conference of European Rabbis (CER) since 2011. Rabbi <mask> has served as Chief Rabbi of Moscow since 1993 and is a central figure in the Russian Jewish community. He heads the Moscow Rabbinical Court of the Commonwealth of Independent States and is the spiritual leader of the central synagogue of Moscow. He is a senior figure in the Congress of the Jewish Religious Organizations and Associations in Russia. He collaborated with the Israeli Ministry of Interior to create guidelines for Jews who hid their Jewish identity during the Soviet times. Goldschmidt arrived in Russia in 1989 and began playing an instrumental role in re-establishing Jewish life and the communal structures of the community, including schools, kindergartens, a rabbinical court, a burial society, kosher restaurants, soup kitchens, rabbinical schools and political umbrella structures.The Russian Jewish community is politically represented by <mask>. He wrote about the issues of the day in the international press. He addressed the US Senate, the EU Parliament, the Council of Europe, the Israeli Knesset, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe, and Harvard University. The Prosecutor General of Russia received an appeal from five hundred people, including newspaper editors and public intellectuals. The petition called for the closing of Jewish organized life in Russia. A subsequent television call-in show, during which 100,000 people phoned in, revealed that a majority of them supported banning all Jewish organizations in Russia. After receiving <mask>'s letter, the leader of the nationalist Rodina (Motherland) party apologized and distanced himself from the petition.After an international campaign, Goldschmidt was allowed to return to the community after three months. He was made a citizen of Russia in 2010 by the president of Russia. He works with Christians and Muslims in New York, Paris, Astana, Seville, Vienna and Moscow. He is the Chairman of the Standing Committee of the Conference of European Rabbis, a rabbinical umbrella group of Europe. Goldschmidt has an MA from the Rabbinical College, as well as aMS from the University. The Shevet Umechokek Institute for Rabbinical Judges was headed by Rabbi Zalman Nechemia Goldberg. He has published a collection of Russian Jewish names called "Zikaron Basefer" in 1996, as well as articles on issues of Jewish law.<mask> was certified as a candidate for the position of Chief Rabbi in Israel by the Council of the Chief Rabbinate of Israel in 2002. <mask> has seven children. The Davis Center in Harvard had a Visiting Scholar in the spring of 2009. The Conference of European Rabbis has a new president. He succeeds the former Chief Rabbi of France, Joseph Sitruk, who held the post since 1999. <mask> is the first from outside Western Europe to hold the post. Ensuring Jewish continuity in Europe, as well as fighting legislation across European countries against ritual slaughter and circumcision are some of the things that Goldschmidt has focused on as president of the CER.The first Jewish theological response to the Catholic church's Nostra Aetate, issued 51 years ago, was repudiated by the CER under Goldschmidt. The Muslim Jewish Leadership Council was established by the rabbi to help create a dialogue between Europe's Muslims and Jews. On July 27, 2016 the Government of the French Republic awarded Rabbi <mask> <mask> the title of Chevalier of the National Order of the Legion of Honor for his paramount contribution to the strengthening of relations between Russia and France. Rabbi <mask> was placed on the Jerusalem Post's list of the most influential Jews in the world. Rabbi Goldschmidt made an appeal to Israel and the Jewish world not to encourage controversial relationships in exchange for loud defences of the Jewish State and unacceptable declarations of friendship. Reportsbetsygidwitz.com has links to External links.

masks:
Pinchas Goldschmidt
Pinchas Goldschmidt
Goldschmidt
Goldschmidt
Rabbi Goldschmidt
Rabbi Goldschmidt
Rabbi Goldschmidt
Pinchas
Goldschmidt
Goldschmidt


texts: A United States Navy Seal and two-time competitor on the reality competition show Survivor, <mask> "<mask>" <mask> was born on January 20, 1928. <mask> enlisted in the United States Navy at the age of 17. He became an Underwater Demolition Team Frogman in 1951. He became chief of the boat of the newly created SEAL Team TWO in 1962. <mask> earned the Bronze Star for his actions during the Vietnam War. <mask> set physical and operational standards for the team. He was the Senior Enlisted advisor for the United States Special Operations Command.<mask> achieved considerable renown within the force for his physical fitness training regimen and his military appearance. He retired from the Navy in 1990 after 45 years of service. <mask> was the oldest competitor on the inaugural Survivor: Borneo and finished in third place. He became one of the show's most popular contestants because of his cantankerous manner and his politically incorrect "Rudyisms". <mask> set the age record when he competed on the show. He hosted the show Combat Missions in 2002. <mask> was born in Rochester, New York on January 20, 1928, the son of Austrian immigrants Clara and August.<mask> attributes his work ethic and discipline to his Central European upbringing. He remembers that the nuns teaching at the catholic primary schoolbeat intelligence into him. We did a bit of everything. Those were the things we learned. <mask>'s father was in the German Army during World War I and inspired him to join the military. <mask> enlisted in the United States Navy at the age of 17 after dropping out of high school to join the Marines. He volunteered for the Amphibious Scouts and Raiders at Fort Pierce, Florida, where he was assigned to conduct covert reconnaissance of China's coastline.He was still sent to China after the Second World War ended. He and a few others guarded a ship in Hong Kong. He was a boatswain's mate on board the destroyer that was on the Chinese coast. There was a period of shore duty in London. He graduated from Underwater Demolition Team Replacement Class #6 in 1951. <mask> met Marge at a wedding. They had three daughters after they married in 1955.He was a member of UDT Team 2 and UDT Team 21. <mask> was selected by Roy Boehm to be the chief of the boat of the newly created SEAL Team Two. During the Cuban Missile Crisis, one of the first opportunities for the team came when they were put on alert for possible action. The description of a near-suicidal mission that never took place is contained in the 1995 Never Fight Fair: Navy SEALs' Stories of Combat and Adventure. <mask> was promoted to the rank of master chief in 1967. <mask> was sent on a combat deployment to the Vietnam War in 1968, as a platoon chief. The general combat mission of the Navy in Vietnam was to gather intel and conduct raids and ambushes.He did all those things on that tour. <mask> was described in the 2010 Vietnam-era memoir SEAL Warrior: The Only Easy Day Was Yesterday as leading a platoon in nighttime ambush raids against the Viet Cong and using LCM-8 "Mike boats" for access. <mask> was awarded the Bronze Star for heroic action during more than 45 combat operations. South Vietnamese special forces were trained by the Navy during the conflict. The Lin on Ngi Nhi, the South Vietnamese equivalent of the UDT, was trained by <mask> when he was sent to Vietnam again in 1970. "Vietnamization was an idea that came too late to do enough good, because the allied forces were too dependent upon the U.S.," <mask> concluded. <mask> was a member of the U.S. Navy's bobsled team.The Kennedy Memorial Winter Games were held in New York in 1970. <mask> was a member of the Hurricane Bobsled Club of the Adirondacks. <mask> set physical and operational standards after he left Vietnam. The first Commander-in-chief of SOCOM was General James J. Lindsay. <mask> was the "Chief SEAL" before he retired. "Bull Frog" is the title of the longest-serving SEAL still on active duty. The Defense Superior Service Medal was awarded to him after he retired from the Navy.<mask>'s time as a SEAL has been described in a number of books. Bill Fawcett's story was included in the opening page of his 1995 recollection of the U.S. Navy SEALs in Vietnam. <mask>'s descriptions of their parachuting experiences were included in the 1995 volume. In his 1998 memoir, Good to Go: The Life and Times of a Decorated Member of the U.S. Navy's Elite SEAL Team Two, former SEAL Harry Constance describes <mask> as giving a no-nonsense introduction to SEALs in training and then later giving him informal advice not <mask> was featured in a 1999 documentary on the Navy Seals on the History channel. <mask> was described as a "walking Bible on Special Operations" in an early 2000s interview. "From weapons to the men who would use them, <mask> could scrounge like nobody else in the SEAL Teams," according to the 2010 memoir by Thomas.He wasn't going to allow anyone to get in the way of putting together the best platoon he could. <mask> was a physical training fanatic whose dog tag listed "PT" as his religion and who through the decades gained a reputation for leading grueling runs that men would look for ways to avoid by faking injuries or hiding in bushes. "We had to be physically fit to perform what was expected of us," he states in his 1995 memoir. <mask> made sure that we stayed in shape. Kevin Dockery's 2003 work Navy Seals: A History Part III - Post-Vietnam to the Present includes three different SEALs talking about how when <mask> was 50 to 57 years old, he could keep up with or surpass trainees less than half his age in five-mile runs. In his memoir, Howard E. Wasdin talks about how he ran with the recruits over an obstacle course when he was assigned to Seal Team Two in the late 1980s. <mask>'s physical appearance made a mark: Wasdin refers to him as an example of military form; another account talks of his haircut and uniform being perfect at 5 or 6 o'clock in the morning; and, in 2002's One Perfect Op, former SEAL Dennis ChalkerT.L. has a history of operations in Vietnam. Bosiljevac writes that <mask> is a legend and that he symbolizes a lot of what the teams represent. You can bet that <mask> knows everyone in return, including some of the Navy's top brass. <mask> has been referred to as a legend within the SEALs. The first season of the U.S. version of Survivor was filmed on the remote Malaysian island of Pulau Tiga. He befriended the former West Point student Richard Hatch. <mask> aligned with Hatch despite his homosexuality and nudity, and admonished his tribemates to "shut up and let Hatch lead."<mask> struggled against the ageism of the younger castaways and needed Richard's alliance for his own safety. <mask> learned a lot from his tours in Vietnam and found his niche in camp life cooking. His area was called "Rowdy <mask>'s diner". While his tribemates relied on boiling water to avoid diseases, he drank unpurified water, advising, "If I'm not still standing at noon, don't drink it", and explaining that his lack of fear was due to having drunk much fouler water in Vietnam. He sprinted across the beach with a heavy wooden chest to seal his tribe's victory at the final immunity challenge. He won an immunity challenge by defeating his competitors on a checkerboard. <mask> was the most popular player left in the game.He was the favorite to win the million-dollar prize if he made it to the final Tribal Council. The show's production staff thought <mask> would win the game and the final challenge. Competitors had to stand in the hot sun for hours while touching an idol in the final challenge. Richard dropped out of the challenge early and <mask> was eliminated after dropping his hand from the idol. <mask> was voted out of the game by Kelly as she believed she had a better chance of defeating Hatch at the Final Tribal Council. Hatch became the first Survivor winner because Boesch still voted for him at the final tribal council. Unlike some of the other contestants, the Boesch did not get sick while he was on the show.He said that the real survival part was putting up with the young kids. I do not speak their language. The finale of the summer series was watched by over 50 million people. <mask> persona was based on his cantankerous manner, his flattop haircut, and his being a man of his word. Boesch said that the only use for the Bible on the island was as toilet paper. His politically incorrect statements became known as "Rudyisms" and made him even more popular.By the end of the show, 69 percent of the public wanted <mask> to win. After praising Hatch as "forthright, trustworthy" and "humorous and kind-hearted," <mask> became publicly known for how he would always qualify his respect for Hatch with comments such as "we've become real good friends, but not in a homosexual." "I wouldn't allow Hatch in my home; wouldn't allow him to meet my family," Boesch said in front of the cameras. <mask> was involved in two elements of controversy after the first season of Survivor. One claim was from a voted-out contestant that show producer Mark Burnett had at one point influenced tribal council members to vote her out and not <mask>, because he had more appeal to viewers. This was denied by CBS. A different cast member claimed that <mask> had told them that he had known Burnett.<mask> was cast by responding to a newspaper advertisement. He was part of the logistical team for the Eco-Challenge show in 1996. <mask> said several hundred others had also worked on the show in that capacity and that he had not known Burnett personally. <mask> shared the $85,000 he earned for his third-place finish on Survivor with his three daughters. Boesch hired two agents to manage his personal appearances, which included magazine covers, talk shows, television commercials, and Survivor discussion panels. <mask> was honored by both his hometown of Virginia Beach as well as the Commonwealth of Virginia, where he received a standing ovation in the Virginia House of Delegates after they passed a resolution commending his service. <mask> was included in People magazine's annual "Sexiest Man Alive" issue in 2000, reflecting the number of female fans he had.The <mask> action figure was put out by Blue Box in 2001. If you hit his bonus, the slot machine will show a clip of him from the show. He went on a twelve-city book tour in 2001 to promote his book, The Book of Rudy: The Wit and Wisdom of <mask>. He didn't have a full biography or an account of his time on Survivor, but he did have a collection of thoughts. He was the head of JAG when he appeared in the television series "The Princess and the Petty Officer" in 2000. Chegwidden's instructor was a Navy Seal. In 2001 he hosted a show on the History channel.He stood in a desert and introduced experts who explained how to survive in a variety of survival scenarios. Combat Missions aired on the USA Network in 2002. He was the commandant of "Camp Windstorm", the garrison location in the desert where the show took place. His only job is to explain rules and oversee discharges, according to Variety. <mask> felt challenged with the scripted lines given to him both on JAG and Combat Missions, as a person who would never consider an acting career, he felt challenged. He said he couldn't memorize dialogue and was mumbling anything over five words. He said he was surprised his 15 minutes of fame had lasted so long.<mask> appeared in Survivor: All-Stars in 2004, which was set on the Pearl Islands of Panama. <mask> was the oldest contestant ever, beating the record he set four years prior. Initially placed in the Saboga tribe, he formed an alliance with someone else and drank water that may have been contaminated. After he complained of pain from an injured ankle and the tribe lost its second immunity challenge, other members became concerned about his age and ability to compete. He was savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Mentions of <mask> were included in several novels about the Navy Seals. His uniform is on display at the National Navy UDT-SEAL Museum in Florida, which is a reflection of both his record-setting service with the SEALs and his fame from Survivor.<mask>'s wife, Marge, died on November 1, 2008, after a long illness. During the 8th episode of Survivor: Gabon, there was a dedication to Marge. <mask> was one of the top ten contestants after the show's first ten seasons, according to a survey of viewers. <mask> was ranked among the top 25 greatest players of all time by "Survivor Oz". <mask> was a part of the "Survivor Hall of Fame" in 2015. In a 2015 retrospective interview, Probst said that the game's appeal to viewers did not depend on the personal qualities of the victor. <mask> was one of 14 people to be inducted into the Commando Hall of Honor.Boesch hosted the Rudy Run on Naval Amphibious Base Little Creek to raise money for the charity. The premier speakers bureau represented him. <mask>'s perceived slurs towards homosexuals went back to the first season of Survivor. He made comments about being gay at the 50th anniversary of the SEALs and at the season finale of Survivor: Caramoan. <mask> was living in a retirement community in Virginia Beach and leading exercise-based activities. Boesch had Alzheimer's disease and needed around-the-clock care. On August 1, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266<mask> passed away on November 1, 2019. His fame was summarized by the New York Times as "an ex-Navy man, he was the oldest, and probably bluntest, castaway ever to appear on CBS's popular reality show, becoming a Season 1 fan favorite." The Survivor family has lost a legend, according to host Jeff Probst. ... He is one of the most beloved players of all time. He served in the Navy for 45 years. <mask> is an American hero.There was a silent screen at the end of the episode to honor him. The Veterans History Project at the American Folklife Center has a biography of <mask>.

masks:
Rudy
Rudy
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Rudyge
Boesch
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Boesch
Rudy
Boesch
Rudy Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Rudy Boesch
Rudy
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Boesch
Rudy
Rudy
Rudy
Rudy
Boesch
BoeschRudy
Rudy
Boesch
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Rudy
Boesch
Boesch
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Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Rudy Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Boesch
Rudy
Rudy Boesch


texts: <mask> was a French Marxist philosopher and sociologist who was best known for introducing the concepts of the right to the city and the production of social space. More than sixty books and hundreds of articles were written by <mask>. He founded or took part in the founding of several intellectual and academic journals. In Landes, France, <mask> was born. He graduated from the University of Paris in 1920. He was part of a group of people who were looking for a "philosophical revolution". They moved towards the French Communist Party after this.After joining the PCF, he became one of the most prominent French Marxist intellectuals during the second quarter of the 20th century, before joining the French resistance. He was the director of Radiodiffusion Franaise from 1944 to 1949. The anti-Stalinist text called Dialectical Materialism was one of his works. The Critique of Everyday Life was published in seven years. His work on method was praised by the philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre. During his thirty-year stint with the PCF, he was chosen to publish critical attacks on opposed theorists, like Nizan, only to be kicked out of the party for his own Heterodox theoretical and political views. He became one of France's most important critics of the PCF's politics after serving as a primary intellectual.The lack of an opinion on Algeria is immediately followed by the partial apologism for and continuation of Stalinism. The work of Louis Althusser is structuralism. In 1961, he became professor of sociology at the University of Strasbourg and in 1965, he joined the faculty at the new university at Nanterre. He was one of the most respected professors, and he influenced and analysed the May 1968 student revolt. The concept of the right to the city was introduced in the 1968 book Le Droit  la ville, which was published before the May 1968 revolts which took place in many French cities. The Production of Space was one of the most influential works of urban theory after the publication of this book. Some of the first critical statements on the work of post-structuralists were published by Lefebvre.He was involved in the editorial group of Arguments, a New Left magazine, which served to educate the French public about Central European revisionism. The death of <mask> occurred in 1991. The idea of the "critique of everyday life" was one of the most important contributions to social thought that he pioneered in the 1930s. The intersection of illusion and truth, power and helplessness, and the intersection of the sector man controls and the sector he does not control, is where the constant conflict occurs between diverse, specific rhythms. The space in which all life took place was the everyday. The residual was what it was. The theme was outlined in his three-volume study, which came out in individual installments, decades apart, in 1947, 1961, and 1981.In the mid 20th century, capitalism changed so that everyday life was to be colonized and turned into a zone of sheer consumption, that Lefebvre argued that everyday life was an underdeveloped sector compared to technology and production. In this zone of everydayness (boredom) shared by everyone in society regardless of class or specialty, autocritique of everyday realities of boredom vs. societal promises of free time and leisure could lead to people understanding and then revolutionizing their everyday lives. It was essential that this was done because everyday life was where he saw capitalism surviving and reproducing itself. Without revolutionizing everyday life, capitalism would continue to diminish the quality of everyday life. The critique of everyday life was crucial because it was only through the development of the conditions of human life that humans could reach a utopian existence. Lefebvre's work on everyday life was influential in French theory, particularly for the Situationists, as well as in politics. The student revolts of May 1968.The third volume has influenced scholars writing about digital technology and information in the present day, since it has a section dealing with this topic at length, as well as key aspects of information theory, and other general discussion of the "colonisation" of everyday life through information communication. He dedicated a lot of his writings to understanding the importance of the production of space in the reproduction of social relations of production. This idea is the central argument in the book The Survival of Capitalism. These works have influenced current urban theory, mainly within human geography, as seen in the current work of authors such as David Harvey, and Edward Soja, and in the contemporary discussions around the notion of spatial justice. A Marxist thinker who was responsible for widening the scope of Marxist theory, embracing everyday life and the contemporary meanings and implications of the ever-expanding reach of the urban in the western world throughout the 20th century is widely recognized as Lefebvre. The Right to the City, The Urban Revolution, and the generalization of industry were all themes of the writings of Lefebvre in the late 1960s. There are different ways in which space is produced.From natural space to more complex spaces and flows whose meaning is produced in a social way. There is social space. Each historical mode has a three-part dialectic between everyday practices and perceptions, representations or theories of space, and the spatial imaginary of the time. The production of space is a complex social construction based on values and meanings which affects spatial practices and perception. The shift of the research perspective from space to processes of its production, the embrace of the multiplicity of spaces that are socially produced and made productive in social practices, and the focus on the contradictory, conflictual, and, ultimately, political character of the processes of production of space are all implied The social production of urban space is fundamental to the reproduction of society, according to a Marxist theorist who is highly critical of the economic structuralism that dominated the academic discourse in his period. The social production of space is commanded by a hegemonic class.Every society produces a certain space, and every mode of production does the same. The intellectual climate of the city in the ancient world was very different from a simple agglomeration of people and things in space. If every society produces its own space, any social existence that aspires to be or declaring itself to be real, but not producing its own space, would be a strange entity. The Soviet urban planners were criticized for failing to produce a socialist space because they had just reproduced a model of urban design that was insufficient to grasp social space. The structuralist Scientific Marxism school of Louis Althusser was an immediate critic of Lefebvre's approach to Marxism. Many responses to Castells are provided in The Survival of Capitalism, and some such as Andy Merrifield argue that the acceptance of those in the academic world would be a motive for Lefebvre's effort in writing the long and theoretically dense The Production of Space. "Actually-Existing Success: Economics, Aesthetics, and the Specificity of Socialist Urbanism" shows how socialist states produced differential space."Positions d'attaque et de défense du nouveau mysticisme" was written in 1925. pp. The year was 471–506. Pt. The "Philosophy of Consciousness" project on being, consciousness and identity was originally proposed to Léon Brunschvicg and later abandoned. Morceaux choisis de Karl Marx was published in 1934. La Conscience mystifiée, Paris: Gallimard was published in 1936.Le sycomore was in Paris. 1937 Le nationalisme contre le nations (Preface by Paul Nizan), Paris: ditions sociales internationales. Hitler in pouvoir, bilan de cinq années de fascisme en Allemagne, Paris: Bureau d'ditions. The Morceaux choisis de Hegel, Paris: Gallimard was published in 1938. 1969 Cahiers de Lénine sur la dialectique de Hegel was written by Norbert Guterman. Paris: ditions sociales internationales.L'Existentialisme, Paris, was published in 1946. 1947 Logique dialectique, Vol. The second volume of A la lumire du matérialisme dialectique was written in 1940–41. ditions sociales in Paris. Descartes was in Paris in 1947. Critique L'Arche 1942 Le Don Juan du Nord, Europe, pp. 28, was published in 1947. 73–104.Albany N.Y.: State University of New York Press. pp. The second ed. was 281–300. In 1968. The 4th edition of "Initiation philosophique" was published in 1970. The Critique de la vie quotidienne II was published in 1961. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France.Paris: ditions de Minuit, Collection "Arguments" was written by Jean Wahl. Gallimard has a collection called "Trente Journées qui ont fait la France". Le Droit  la ville, Paris: Anthropos was published in 1968. Paris: Ed. "Points" is a collection by du Seuil. Paris: Gallimard, Collection "Idées". Trans.The character is called Everyday Life in the Modern World. The Penguin Press was written by Allen Lane. Le Matérialisme Dialectique was first published in 1940. The first English translation of Sociology of Marx was published in 1968. New York: Pantheon. Monthly Review Press published "The Explosion: From Nanterre to the Summit" in 1969. Originally published in 1968.The collection "Idées" is from the 1970 La volution urbaine Paris. Paris: Anthropos was published in 1970. 1971 Le manifeste différentialiste, Paris: Gallimard. Anthropos, Paris: Au-del du structuralisme. The pensée marxiste et la ville, Tournai and Paris was published in 1972 by Casterman. La re-production des rapports de production was performed in 1973. Trans.The survival of capitalism was written by Frank Bryant. Allison and Busby were in London in 1976. The production de l'espace was in Paris. There is a translation and a Précis. Leszek Koakowski Evolution or Revolution was written in 1974. The basic concerns of mankind, London: Souvenir. pp.199–265. Le royaume des ombres, Paris: Tournai, Casterman, was written in 1975. "Synthses contemporaines" is a collection. Claude Glayman wrote "Le temps des méprises: Entretiens" in 1975. Paris: ditions Libres-Hallier was written by Catherine Régulier. The year 1979 La dialectique de l'Etat was published in 1978.The collection "10/18" is from 4 of De 1'Etat. Paris: Casterman. Critique de la vie quotidienne was published in 1981 Paris: L'Arche. L'Arche Collection "Le sens de la marché" was published in 1981. Le projet rythmanalytique Communications 41 was written by Catherine Régulier-Lefebvre. 191–199."International Competition for the New Belgrade Urban Structure Improvement" was written by Serge Renaudie and Pierre Guilbaud. Toward a Leftist Cultural Politics was written by D. Reifman, L.Grossberg and C.Nelson. The University of Illinois Press published Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture. pp. 75–88. The 1990 DuContrat de Citoyenneté was published in Paris. John Moore wrote The Critique of Everyday Life.It was originally published in 1947. The Conversation with <mask> P. Latour and Francis Combes was published in 1991. The collection "libres propos" is from Paris. The Production of Space was written by Donald Nicholson-Smith. Originally published in 1974. The introduction  la connaissance des rythmes was written by Catherine Regulier-Lefebvre. The collection is called "explorations et découvertes".Stuart Elden and Gerald Moore translated Rhythmanalysis: Space, time and everyday life. New York in 2004. The introduction to modernity was written by J. Moore. Originally published in 1962. Writings on Cities was written by Eleonore Kofman and Elizabeth Lebas. Basil Blackwell is the author. Stuart Elden, Elizabeth Lebas, and Eleonore Kofman wrote Key Writings.London and New York are both part of the Continuum. State, Space, World: Selected Essay was written by Neil Brenner and Stuart Elden. Stuart Elden trans. The University of Minnesota Press is in Minneapolis. L. Stanek and R. Bononno wrote Toward an Architecture of Enjoyment. The first publication in any language of the book was written in 1973. Stuart Elden wrote Understanding Henri Lefebvre: Theory and the Possible.Alan D. Schrift wrote a book about French philosophy. Andy Merrifield, <mask>: A Critical introduction is a further reading. The space, difference, and everyday life of <mask>. <mask> and Education: Space, History, Theory was published in New York. Ford, Education and the Production of Space: Political Pedagogy, Geography, and Urban Revolution is a book. 2, no. 1, pp.There is a PDF available. The Review of The Production of Space in Not Bored was published by Urban Research and Architecture Today. "An English Précis of <mask>'s La Production de l'Espace" Urban and Regional Studies Working Paper was written by Rob Shields. Michael Kelly wrote a book about the Heuristic Method. 5, no. In 1999, pp. 1–15.People from Landes (department) University of Paris alumni University of Paris faculty 20th-century French philosophers.

masks:
Henri Lefebvre
Lefebvre
Lefebvre
Lefebvre
Henri Lefevre
Henri Lefebvre
Henri Lefebvre
Henri Lefevre
Henri Lefevre


texts: The Royal Australian Air Force was formed after <mask> made the country's first military flight. He answered the Australian Defence Department's call for pilots to form an aviation school when he was born in Victoria. He and Henry Petre established Australia's first air base at Point Cook, Victoria, and its first training unit, the Central Flying School. When Petre went on active service with the Mesopotamian Half Flight, <mask> took charge of instructing student pilots of the Australian Flying Corps. <mask> was one of the founding members of the RAAF and spent much of the inter-war period in technical services and air accident investigation. He was promoted to group captain in 1935 and retired from the Air Force three years later. After the end of World War II, he died from heart disease at the age of fifty-nine, but he continued to serve in the same capacity as a civilian.For many years, <mask> was the "Father of the RAAF" due to his technical abilities and association with military flying from its earliest days in Australia. <mask> was the son of printer and stationer <mask> and his English-born wife Ann, who were born on August 10, 1886. He started his career as a motor mechanic. He trained as a pilot at the Bristol School on Salisbury Plain after seeing an airplane for the first time. He qualified for his Royal Aero Club Aviator's Certificate after accumulating thirty minutes' flight time, becoming the third Australian to do so. Gaining employment as an instructor for Bristol, he taught flying on behalf of the company in Spain and Italy, as well as in Halberstadt, Germany, where he became aware first-hand of that country's militarism; some of the students he trained and examined later served as The Australian Defence Department advertised in the United Kingdom for two competent mechanists and aviators to establish a flying corps and training school.H.R. was a former employee of Henry Petre. The chief test pilot of Bristol successfully applied. Petre was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Australian Military Forces on 6 August 1912, but Busteed withdrew his application in October and <mask> took his place. <mask> was happy to have an excuse to return home after his new salary of 400 was not much better than what he was earning in Britain. Petre selected Point Cook, Victoria, to become the site for the Army's proposed Central Flying School in March 1913, while <mask> remained in Britain temporarily, ordering the facility's complement of aircraft including two Deperdussin monoplanes. The school had four mechanics and three other staff by January 1914. <mask> made Australia's first military flight in the Boxkite on Sunday, 1 March 1914, followed by a second in the same aircraft with Petre as passenger, and a third by himself in a Deperdussin.Kathleen Prendergast is the daughter of future premier of Victoria George Prendergast. Two weeks after the outbreak of World War I, the Australian Flying Corps commenced its first course. <mask> provided initial training to solo standard and Petre advanced instruction to its students. In September, <mask> was given command of a flying unit that accompanied the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force to Rabaul. With little in the way of enemy resistance, the aircraft were never assembled in country and he had to return without leading the first Australian airmen into combat, a distinction that went to Petre as commander of the Mesopotamian Half Flight the following year. With Petre on active duty, <mask> took on the responsibility of providing basic flying training to the pilots of the first three squadrons to be formed in Australia for overseas service. Many of his students went on to play important roles in the Royal Australian Air Force.After graduating twenty-four new pilots by the end of 1915, <mask> was able to establish the first AFC squadron. It was commonly known as No. 1 squadron was officially established on 1 January 1918. The unit left for Egypt in March 1916. Nos. 3 and 4 squadrons were formed at Point Cook in 1916 after advanced training in England. According to Wackett, only <mask> had the skill to keep the obsolescent machines in the air, because he put his mechanical abilities to use.The permanent rank of major was made permanent in September 1918, after he was appointed officer-in-charge of the CFS. On December 31, 1919, the CFS was dissolved. <mask> began his association with engineering and air safety when he was posted to Britain for secondment to the Aeronautical Inspection Directorate after the end of World War I. He became one of the founding officers of the Australian Air Force in March 1921, and the service's name was changed to the "Royal" in August that year. <mask> was dissatisfied with his rank due to his leading position in the pre-war Central Flying School. He was promoted to the rank of squadron leader after being appointed Air Liaison Officer to the Air Ministry in London. After returning to Australia in 1925, he was appointed Assistant Director of Technical Services and later helped form the RAAF's Air Accident Investigation Committee.He was promoted to wing commander on July 1, 1928. <mask> was responsible for inspecting equipment and investigating causes of air crashes. He was promoted to group captain on 1 January 1935 and took charge of the Federal government's resources committee for aircraft, aero engines, and motor transport, one of several subcommittees on the Defence Resources Board set up to investigate and report on the readiness of Australian industry to provide munitions for defence <mask> returned to Britain in 1937 for further study of accident investigation methods. His position as Director of Aeronautical Inspection was civilianised on 12 March 1938 and he retired from the RAAF but continued in the same role. He was a member of the court of inquiry into the crash of the Douglas DC-2 airliner Kyeema, which killed all fourteen passengers and four crew members. Major Melville Langslow, Finance Member on both the Civil Aviation Board and the RAAF Air Board, was criticized for cost-cutting measures that had held up trials of safety beacon designed for such eventualities.Chris Coulthard-Clark said that when Langslow was appointed Secretary at the Department of Air, he went out of his way to make life difficult for <mask>. In World War II, <mask> held the position of Director of Aeronautical Inspection and his staff numbered more than 1,200. The reorganisation of the directorate in 1940 allowed qualified civilian engineers to be recruited for work that required increasing technical expertise, without them having to join the Air Force. In July of the same year, <mask> proposed the construction of a series of test houses to help decentralise chemical, mechanical and metrological testing of materials used in the manufacture of munitions that previously had to go through either the Munitions Supply Laboratories or the National Standards Laboratory. According to the official history of Australia in the war, the result was a major improvement in the speed of testing and a full use of the country's scientific and technical manpower. By the end of the war, <mask>'s daughter was a flight officer in the Australian Air Force. On 5 September 1945, just as the war had ended, <mask> died suddenly of hypertensive cerebrovascular disease, he was survived by his wife and daughter, and cremated.The Minister for Air, Arthur Drakeford, commented that "all members of the service, and indeed all Australians interested in aviation, must feel his loss as the snapping of one of the last links with the pioneer days of flying". One of the original Deperdussins that <mask> ordered and helped assemble for the Central Flying School went on display at the Australian War Memorial. <mask>, who oversaw the training of every student pilot who served in the Australian Flying Corps during World War I, received no decorations or other official recognition, prompting Group Captain Mark Lax, at the 1999 RAAF History Conference, to describe him as "perhaps the unluckiest of all the The title of "Father of the RAAF" eventually went to Air Marshall Sir Richard Williams. <mask>'s early technical expertise, long association with Australian military aviation as a founder member of the AFC and the RAAF, and "more assertive" personality tended to overshadow the contributions of Henry Petre. In 2001, Alan Stephens reviewed the contributions of Petre and <mask> and concluded that both men deserved to be in the pantheon of the RAAF. There were 1886 births and 1945 deaths of Australian military personnel of World War I.

masks:
Eric Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Joseph Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Harrison
Eric Harrison
Harrison
Harrison


texts: A South African writer, lyricist, composer, director and theatre producer was born in Verulam. He began his career as a backing guitarist. The multi-award-winning musical Sarafina! was written by him. The multi-award-winning Woza Albert was co-written by them. Leleti was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical for Sarafina! The leading role in South Africa's first Oscar-nominated film Yesterday was played by a person who also starred in the 1992 film adaptation. Born in Verulam and raised in the heart of Zululand, <mask> has distinguished himself as a renowned playwright, screenwriter and librettist.At the Battle of Isandlwana, the Ingoba Makhosi regiment, led by the warriors Mbandama and Sigcwelegcwele kaMhlekehleke of the <mask> clan, defeated the British armies. The internationally acclaimed and award-winning musical Sarafina!, which was nominated for five Tony Awards, was written by him. The musical won 11 NAACP Image Awards, toured the US, Europe, Australia and Japan, and was later adapted into a feature film. Woza Albert, Township Fever, Mama, and Maria Maria are just a few of the blockbusters that <mask> has made. Sarafina II, a musical about the AIDS epidemic in South Africa, was created in 1995. The first CD was released by the university's music department after <mask> was appointed as a visiting lecturer in 1997. In 1998, the New York "Walk of Fame" in front of the Lortel Theatre in Manhattan, New York City, inducted <mask> as one of the revered Writers of the 21st century.During the African Renaissance festival in 2001, his name was engraved on the entrance of the City Hall in the city with other heroes of the liberation struggle. The movie's soundtrack was written and produced by Quincy Jones. He has composed several music albums. Many songs as well as arranged music have been written by <mask>. He was one of the vocal arrangers for The Lion King. The multi-Platinum award was given for sales in excess of 6 million copies. He won an award for the movie adaptation."Woza My Fohloza", the new millennium song, and several albums of his musicals are on the list. He was one of the organizers of the 10th anniversary of South Africa's democracy in 2004. He has been hired by the Department of Arts, Sports and Recreation to establish and manage a recording studio and record company. Laura Jones wrote Nothing Except Ourselves, The Best of Mbongeni <mask>, The man and his music, and an investigation into the creation and interpretation of M. To create his one-man show, which melds memories of his childhood, spent in the heart of Zululand, <mask> tapped into his own richly-nurtured background of traditional story-telling, learned as a small child from his great-grandmother. The Zulu is currently filling theatres around the country and will soon tour abroad. The song "Take This Song" was recorded with the band Third World.The Freedom is Coming Tomorrow (Remix) was released by Mbongeni <mask>. In 1996, the planned 12-month run of Sarafina II was canceled due to corruption allegations, which implicated the Minister of Health Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma. <mask> was investigated for fraud. The song "Amandiya" is critical of how the Indian people of KwaZulu Natal treat their employees. The song was banned by the high court in South Africa and later an age restriction of 18 was allowed for the song to be in circulation again. The co-director of a production of Sarafina was removed from his position due to allegations of sexual harassment and intimidation by a cast member. In 2020, his ex-wife Xoliswa Nduneni-<mask> published memoirs in which she detailed instances of abuse and rape committed by him.Sarafina! was produced by Asinamali. Magic at 4 AM, Circle of Life, and Sarafina! The House of Shaka, Lion of the East, and Take This Song all received Tony Awards. Sarafina! has been nominated for a Tony Award. There were five nominations for Best Choreography, Best Direction of a Musical, Best Original Score, and Best Actress in a Musical. Sarafina! was nominated for an NAACP Image Awards. The musical won 11 NAACP Image Awards and was in the New York "Walk of Fame" in 2001.The inaugural recognition award at SAMRO's Wawela Awards was awarded to the University of Zululand. South African dramatists, playwrights, musicians, and film score composers can be found in the eThekwini Metropolitan Municipality.

masks:
Mbongeni Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema
Ngema


texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays as a centre forward. He won the Portuguese Cup with Vitria de Guimares after spending several times with other teams. Celtic lent him twice before he left for Metz. He joined Martimo in the summer of 2016 after playing for Benfica Luanda. He had a nomadic career, having brief spells at clubs in Albania, Libya, Indonesia and Vietnam. Baldé helped the under-20 team finish second at the World Cup. He switched to playing for the country of his birth.<mask> began his career with the farm team of Sporting de Bissau. He helped the Lisbon club to back-to-back junior titles in 2008 and 2009, scoring 13 goals in 29 games. Bald split the 2010–11 season between Santa Clara and Badajoz, his first as a senior. After being owned by the Lions, he joined several teammates at a club in Belgium. In the summer of 2012 Vitria Guimares Baldé was released. He joined another Primeira Liga side, Vitria de Guimares, for two years. He made his debut as a late substitute in a 1–0 away win against Moreirense.After a series of appearances from the bench, he scored in only his second game as a starter on 23 November, in a 2–2 draw at Beira-Mar. In his only season, <mask> played in 37 matches, including seven Taa de Portugal games. The Minho club won the tournament for the first time, but he was replaced in the 90th minute of the final against Benfica. <mask> signed a four-year contract with Celtic. He stated on his arrival that his new team was one of the best in Europe and would play in the playoffs. On July 23, he made his official debut, replacing James Forrest for the last 15 minutes of the second leg of the qualification match. <mask> scored his first competitive goal on September 28, 2013, coming in as a late substitute and scoring the last goal in a 5–2 win at Kilmarnock.He scored the 2–1 winner eight minutes after taking the field at Partick Thistle. Although he made 20 league appearances over the season, most were as a substitute, and his only other goal came in a 4–0 league victory over Kilmarnock, on 29 January 2014; he failed to establish himself as a regular in the team. Baldé joined Waasland-Beveren in the Belgian Pro League on a season-long loan. He made his debut twelve days later and scored his team's second goal in an away win. He moved to Hapoel Tel Aviv in January of 2015 after scoring the only competitive goal for the club. He failed to score in any of the 11 competitive appearances he made for the Israelis. Celtic terminated <mask>'s contract in June of 2015, despite the fact that there are still two years to go.<mask> signed a two-year deal with the French team. He made his debut on August 1st. He failed to find the net in nine official games. <mask> moved teams and countries again as he joined Benfica de Luanda in Luanda for one and a half years. He scored six goals in his only season with the team and left at the end of August. <mask> returned to European football and Portugal when he joined Martimo. He was admitted to the hospital due to a pulmonary embolism while on loan to Tondela.By the end of the year, Martimo was not at full health and had to rely on assistance from the players' union to support himself and his family. There were doubts about Baldé's fitness when he traveled to South Africa for a trial with Free State Stars. <mask> signed a six-month contract with Kuksi. He made his debut 13 days later, coming on as a second-half substitute during a 1–0 defeat of KF Tirana in the quarter-finals of the Albanian Cup, his first competitive game of football in 11 months. On February 19th, he made his league debut against Partizani in injury time of a 3–1 win, his first-ever at the opposition's ground. After a short time in Libya with Al-Nasr, Baldé moved to Indonesia. He scored five times in nine matches in the first half of the season, including a hat-trick in a 4–0 victory over Persib.The return of David da Silva to the team during the mid-season transfer window saw Baldé become surplus to requirements. <mask> moved to Vietnam in January 2020 to sign for Ho Chi Minh City. He made his debut on January 21st in a 2–1 loss to Buriram United. The player scored three times in the group-stages, including the opening goal in the 2–2 draw with Yangon United, and a brace in the 3–2 win against Hougang United. His first game in the V.League 1 was a 3–1 away defeat of Song Lam Nghe An. By August 2020, Baldé had scored six goals in 14 games for Ho Chi Minh City. The player refused a loan to other sides in Vietnam.His contract was terminated by mutual agreement. <mask> chose to represent Portugal. He only saw seven minutes of action in the under-20 squad that finished as runners-up at the World Cup. After being called up to the squad for the Africa Cup of Nations qualifier against the Central African Republic, Baldé switched nationalities. He earned his first cap over a year later on 13 June 2015, playing the full 90 minutes in a 0–0 draw in Zambia in the Africa Cup of Nations qualification phase. On October 8, 2015, <mask> scored his first goal for Guinea-Bissau in a 1–1 away draw against Liberia in a World Cup qualification match. Club International Scores and results show the first goal tally and the score after each goal.Portugal U20 World Cup runner-up, Piala Indonesia top scorer, Knight of the Order of Prince Henry. Santa Clara players. C.D. is a Martimo player. CD Badajoz is a Belgian First Division A player. Scottish Professional Football League players Celtic F.C. The players are from Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. The players are from FC Metz and S.L.

masks:
Amido Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé
Baldé


texts: <mask> was born in 1969 and is an Irish-Canadian playwright, literary historian, novelist, and screenwriter. Room was a best-seller and a finalist for the Man Booker Prize. Slammerkin was the winner of the Ferro-Grumley Award for Lesbian Fiction. She received the Alex Awards in 2011. Donoghue adapted Room into a film. She was nominated for an Academy Award. Donoghue was born in 1969.She is the daughter of <mask>, an academic and literary critic. She obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from University College Dublin and a PhD in English from Cambridge. She lived in a women's co-operative while at Cambridge and it inspired her short story The Welcome. Her thesis was about friendship between men and women. Christine Roulston is a professor of French and Women's Studies at the University of Western Ontario and she met her future husband at Cambridge. Donoghue became a Canadian citizen in 2004. Roulston and their two children live in London, Ontario.Stir <mask>'s first novel was a novel about a young Irish woman discovering her sexuality. It was a finalist in 1994. Hood was another contemporary story about an Irish woman coming to terms with the death of her girlfriend. The American Library Association's Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Book Award for Literature was won by Hood. The novel Slammerkin Slammerkin is set in London and Wales. An 18th-century newspaper story about a young servant who killed her employer and was executed is what inspired the prostitute who longs for fine clothes. In 2001 it was a finalist for the Irish Times Irish Literature Prize for Fiction and in 2002 it won the Ferro-Grumley Award for Lesbian Fiction.In her novel, Landing, there is a long-distance relationship between a Canadian curator and an Irish flight attendant. The Codrington Affair, a scandalous divorce case that gripped Britain in 1864, is the basis of The Sealed Letter. Emily Faithfull is the main character. Chandra Mayor's All the Pretty Girls was a winner of the 2009 Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Fiction, as well as the longlist for the Giller Prize. Room was long listed for the Man Booker Prize on July 27th, 2010 and made the short list on September 7th. The Rogers Writers' Trust Fiction Prize was awarded to Room on November 2, 2010. Room was nominated for the Governor General's Awards in Canada and the winner of the Irish Book Award.It was short-listed for the Orange Prize, but lost to Tea Obreht. She was nominated for an Academy Award, Golden Globe and Bafta Award for her work on the film version of Room, which was performed at the Abbey Theatre in Dublin. Frog Music is a historical fiction based on the true story of a murdered 19th-century cross-dressing frog catcher. The Wonder was nominated for the Giller Prize. The film of the novel is due to be made in September of 2021. Donoghue and Birch wrote the script with Florence Pugh in the lead role. The Pull of the Stars was published earlier than planned because it was set in the 1918 flu epidemic in Dublin, Ireland.Dr Kathleen Lynn was the only fictional character. The novel received positive reviews and was longlisted for the Giller Prize. "Noises from Woodsheds: The Muffled Voices of Irish Lesbian Fiction" was written by Eibhear Walsh. "Liberty in Chains: The Diaries of Anne Lister" was written by Suzanne Raitt. Sharon Rose, Cris Stevens and others. "How Could I Fear and Hold Thee by the Hand?" was written by Lawrence and Wishart. Sex, Nation and Dissent in Irish Writing contains the poetry of Eva Gore-Booth."A Tale of Two Annies" is a novel by Eibhear Walshe. Lesbian Histories and Cultures: An Encyclopedia contains articles on Anne Lister, Ladies of Llangollen and Jane Pirie. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 33, No. "Picking up broken glass, or, turning lesbian history into fiction" was written in the spring of 2007. "Embraces of Love" in Faithful Companions: Collected Essays celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the Kate O'Brien Literary Weekend was published by Cambridge Scholars Press. "Random Shafts of Malice?" was written by Mary Coll.The Outings of Anne Damer can be found in Lesbian Dames: Sapphism in the Long Eighteenth Century. Biographies We Are Michael Field and Inseparable: Desire Between Women in Literature were published. Eavan Boland was the editor of the Trinity University Press.

masks:
Emma Donoghue
Denis Donoghue
Fry Donoghue


texts: The Member of Parliament for various seats between 1660 and 1685 was Sir <mask>. He did not appear to have served in the military. He took part in several duels, including one in 1667 between the 2nd Duke of Buckingham and his relative, <mask>, 11th Earl of Shrewsbury, which ended in the latter's death. He was a Stuart loyalist and lost his positions after the November 1688 Glorious Revolution. He did not take part in any Jacobite plots, but refused to swear allegiance to the new regime of Mary II and William III. He died in 1714 and his property was left to his grandson. <mask> was born on June 7, 1630, the oldest surviving son of Colonel <mask>.He had a sister who died. The <mask>s' main estates were in the UK. His great-grandmother, Olive, died at the age of 97 in 1646. <mask>'s uncle Sir Gilbert and father lived into their 80s, as did many other close relatives. He married Elizabeth Keyt in 1653 and was buried with her infant son in Stow-on-the-Wold. He married again in 1660, this time to Barbara Slingsby. In 1658, the daughter of Sir Henry Slingsby was executed.Anne, Barbara, and Gilberta lived to adulthood. His estates were passed on to his grandson by Anne and her husband. During the First English Civil War, his father was involved in raising and garrisoning Lacock Abbey. <mask>'s uncle, Sir Gilbert, was arrested in 1650 on suspicion of conspiring to restore Charles II, and went into exile. <mask> was briefly arrested in August 1659 for his alleged involvement in Booth's Rising. He was knighted by Charles II on June 6, 1660, after he was elected for the Convention Parliament. In February 1661, he was made captain in a company of the Foot Guards.He was elected to the parliament in April as a member of the Slingsby family. Like his uncle, he played an active role in co-ordinating votes in Parliament. There was a passion for duelling that resulted in violence in English politics. Lord Danby was a supporter of the Duke of Buckingham and <mask> was involved in two famous battles with his relatives. In January 1668, he acted for <mask>, the 11th Earl of Shrewsbury, who was killed in a battle with Buckingham. <mask> was injured and one of Buckingham's supporters was killed at the time. <mask> was appointed lieutenant-colonel of the Barbados Dragoons in March 1672, after the Third Anglo-Dutch War began.After signing a defensive alliance with the Dutch Republic, England re-entered the Franco-Dutch War in March 1678, but <mask> was appointed colonel of a battalion, but the war ended before it began. The Exclusion Crisis centered on whether the Catholic James could succeed his brother as king. <mask> is marked as opposing exclusion in Lord Shaftesbury's analysis of MPs. In addition to his military offices, he is listed as receiving £800 per year from the Wiltshire Excise, which was held by Sir Gilbert. He was described as a very Protestant and Royalist by the French ambassador. Parliament dissolved within a week of <mask>'s election, and he never took his seat. In March, <mask> was elected for the Loyal Parliament, so-called for the large majority who supported James' right to the throne.The revolt collapsed after he raised a troop of horse. <mask> became a lieutenant-colonel of the dragoons after James expanded the Royal Army. Parliament refused to pass James' religious policies because they were seen as being against the Church of England. He did not hold it again during his reign. The army's resistance to the appointment of Catholic officers resulted in the resignation of many senior officers. <mask> replaced Lord Lumley as colonel of the dragoons. By 1688, James had lost most of his support base, except for loyalists like <mask> and Sir Gilbert.<mask> Orange was the leader of the revolution. <mask> was one of the few who returned his commission to James in person. He was ineligible for public offices in 1690 because he refused to swear allegiance to Mary II and William III. <mask> was briefly held during the Jacobite invasion scare of 1692, but did not appear to have been an active participant, because he felt bound by his original oath. He died on 13 March 1714 and left his estates to his grandson. His tomb was removed during 19th century renovation works, but parts of it were re-used for a village war memorial. John 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen's Bays) officers, English generals, English MPs, and Members of the Parliament of England are some of the sources.

masks:
John Talbot
Francis Talbot
John Talbot
Sharington Talbot
Talbot
John
John
Talbot
Talbot
Francis Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
Talbot
William of
Talbot
Talbot